davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

rT,aK MENBER1 OF sIEvsss ? Jsr ARE
4 Feqsssrsd - 1sst - thsir hsIl Tnekdsy.
DC 'ubss Z b. q I D. q, III 1riisrla Hna haa
~ faF a. pReestenba ne mAfua % Tara
vorafn y ssil - msds - 10 ,. n. heaasA
b Tee Rnbils scho Dram coip % Vss1ff I
eo1vn1.s 40 e1AeF vrlegans ars 80 dlaiiY Ia
viisa = tain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

The bridge over Mil cRsek on Third
sIrsus a Waila Walla, Il being taken
apsrt and removed 70 make room fcI
ihe pew bsidea 70 b bnilt there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

E.O. Vaughn ana o. W. Morrill,, Of
this city, were natives Of kermtnRton
and knew the NoTt0ns Intimately. Mr.
vaugnn vas frequent visitor 81 toe
/ Norton homestead and recalls win
pleasure how little Lillian, thsn 9 mare
child. was accustomed 90 90 singing
through the house In the performances
Of her daily chsres.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

AdVsritssmeHts undsF tAs hsnaa - -.
Feund, - - and aissatinaa Wanaaf VIII q
Insertion; So per cena ~ go = -
insarsisn. Payment always d sa1nnSS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

WTANT = TO aEELA CHEAP \ rr...
w elias scksts = O. Pal, sis G.
Addres. W, thls oeAea - = = - = !. :.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

Every new developnent Of t5e story
which has been told In part fFst tn
PARIS, then IN Londen. away down in
Maine and nov In Tacoms; 81 every
onanQe Of iss shifting scene until nov
rounded on here near the western ex-
tremieV OF the world. this tale Of real
life might we'll serve the fabric OF .
novel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

Then he went v Europe and In
Paris found his blithe little country
cousin. whom he had last seen 10 short
dEeeaes, tripping the lanes OF Farming
ton, now the first figure In the fashion
center OF the world; the idol Of the
multitude; the most sought after of the
most exclusive girclss. He fell madiy
in love With bis httle sengstrsss-c cousin,
eagerly sought and soon Won her hand
she left the stage ct once, and pending
she wedding, be prosecuted the inter
ests Of the telephone with such success
az to piscs him 10 q short tine 10 the
liss Il milIionaiTes. They vent back TO
New England 60 get married, and there
lived happily, and retired for q short
time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

WANfED-To Punoakss On NJ 49,
small iAiana O. farm. nSI.r 49,. AZ
Ief sheep mast B. % aalt wafsr. 49, 5 81
y. n1z-ls rsts A.dllon. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

Lillian Norton was the dauahtse OF 9
farmer and grew into merry childhood
In one Of the pFettiest Of homes near
the pretty village of Pennington.
Maine. Many Of the bright summer
DAYS Of her childhood we're spent et
the hne old homestead Of her grand
father, man who has gained alm's % .
national reputation under the souhrs-
auet Of CsmpmeetinR Jshn Allen be-
cause Of bis constant attendance Is
oampmeetinGs, his indefakiRabie woEh
aud witty and telling speeches. The
old man died about two weeks ago at
he camp grounds at LivermoRe, where
he was hard as work al the remarkable
ace Of 50 wears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-21
SUMMONS.

i Carson Township, County of Orfnsby,
state of Nevada, C. A. Withereii. Just
ice OF the Peace. John Carney, Plain
tiff, against Geo. A. Davis, D.. M. q os-
ter, and John Doe, copartners, doing
business under the arm name and
style of Closer. LAWS & Co., Defend
arts.
George A. Davis, ID. NJ. Gloster and 10 n
Doe. cOpartners doing business under
the firm name and style o sSlosfer, Da-
Wis & Co.. Defendants.
You are Hereby sum mon ed to app .r
before me at my office I'm Cars n Town
ship, in thu County of Ormsby, on
the 18th day ~ July, A. ID. 1857
al 10 O'Clock, A. M, 20 answer the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff. who
sues YOU to recover The sum of one him.
dred and twenty four doll irs alleged
to be due from you to tIaintiff on ac-
count Orient of the building now Occu-
pied by YOU, situated upon the North
west corner of Carson and Fifth streets
in Carson City, Nevada, and the further
sum of one hundred and i've dollars,
alleged to be due and owing from you
to one w A. Hawthorne for services as
Keeper IN caring for and looking after
the property belong ng to you situate
was by said Hawthorne, for a good and
valuable consideration assigned to
t1aintiff before the commencement of
this action, all of which more fully APP
my ONCE, when Judgment will be taken
against you fer said amount, together
with costs and damags If you fail 10
appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
said county. greetine:
Mike legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand this sth day of
July, A. d. 1887. q. A. WTrHERELL,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
jly17,6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-21
THE RENO METHOD.

In the local columns is an ac-
count of the way the live town of
Reno goes out of its way to popu-
late its cemetery. Reno seems I'M
able to make a move IN any direc-
ton without casting undeserved
slurs on Carson. The old Powning
chestnut that he is about to move
the Capitol and State Prison down
to Reno, is the only stock in trade
the town seems to lave. Some
years ago it Matched conspiracy
to put Warden in the State Pris-
on who would leave such wreck
of the institution as to render it's re-
moval to some other place q public
necessity. The APPEAL exposed
the clumsy raid on the State Treas
ury for the benefit of Reno, and all
the parties concerned in the job re-
tired from public gaze. If Reno
only hopes to build up a town on
the ruins of some other, it had bet
ter take in it's corporation sign. 1t
its only hope of permanence is the
removal of the Capitol to Washoe
county its boom is indeed built on
q frail foundation, for the Capitol
will never be taken from it's pres
emit location merely to make good
the vapory boastings of clique of
disappointed Mugwumps in Washoe
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-21
Misunderstanding squirrel scalps.

- 80 Pes
"This morning." says the Times
Review, of Saturday, "Indian Aleck
presented himself before Justice
Hillman with a lot of about 400
squirrel scalps for which he desired
a certificate, and that dignitary,
with one hand holding his nostrils,
proceeded to earn the official fee of
rs cents by counting them. Dur
ing the operation his attention was
attracted 10y the peculiar appear
ance of some portions of the un
savory mess, and closer observa-
ton revealed the fact that a great
percentage of the pile We're not
scalps at all, but bits OF skin 50
shaped, as we'll calculated to de-
ceive q casual observer. Mr.. Hill
man promptly fred the applicant.
Shortly after, another Indian with
a similar lot OF like number also
made application, who was also
sent off, with a little sound judicial
advice. Although heretofore very
careful in his examination of scalps,
Justice Hillman will hereafter be
upon his guard against deceit, and
desires the 1imes-Review TO warn
other Justices throughout the State
of this peculiarly of the noble red
man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-21

Any gentleman would have accept
Ell it in the proper way and ac-
knowledeed it With polite letter of
thanks.
Cleveland however, who seems q
natural boor, compiled with the usual
manners OF a beggar on horseback,
made a public exhibition OF his bad
breeding, which makes his friends
hang their heads in shame.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-21
A Presidential BOer.

Not long ago the artists club of
Sidney, Australia, embracing some
six hundred members, sent paint
ing with their compliments. to Mrs.
Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland sent the
painting back with snubbing let
ter OF refusal. The gift was sent in
the best of spirit and was a con-
tribution of art to high authority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-21
"A DULL TEaUD AFFAIR

The telegraph informs us that
President Cleveland's foes in New
York City are using his mistakes to
kill bim off. Most of them, it is
stated, had made up their minds
that the President would be renomi-
mated, and they could not afford to
antagonize him. Others still were
convinced that bargain existed
between the President and Cover
nor Hill. which would prevent them
from taking up Hill as the only
available man for a candidate
against Cleveland. But since the
revocation of the rebel flag order
and the changing of the Presidents
mind with reference to his visit to
st. Louis, Hills friends are very
free with their views. They say
that Cleveland has lost so much in
popularity that his nomination would
surely be followed by defeat, and
that the only safety for the party is
to turn to q new man-Hill of
course. Lieutenant-Go Jones
last week made a speech in which
he openly condemned the order for
the return OF the flags, and others
of Hills friends have publicly taken
similar grounds. The growth of
the Labor party is used as club to
break Cleveland's head with. Hills
friends are now asserting that if the
Administration does not want the
party defeated next year, Cleveland
must withdraw in favor of Hill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-21

john Veizan has struck flowing
water out at Sloshone ut an elevation
of over 1000 feet. He has made
two CHORES" In the first the water
flowing when the pipe az incb)
had reached IS feet. In the second
at a depth of ITO feet a flow of eight
gallons per minute was obtained.
Mr.. Verzan believes that at a depth
OF 200 feet he will have passed
through all the sedimentary for
nations and reach tile pan bed where
a great flow will be obtained
White Pine News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
BROUGHT no TOWN.
is,I,rr Lodged ia the Obi" County jail.
How tho Verdict was Received.

Baker Lodged la the Obi" County Jail.
How tho Verdict was Received.
The verdict ct the jury in the Hancock
county murder ease caused good deal Of
surprise. ia this city when announced yea
trrlay Just before noon Most people who
had followed the evidence and the argu-
meats OF counsel, had made up their minds
that a Disagreement would result, while =
,rw looked loraycrdict Of not guilty. This
feeling arose, not from ANY idea that Ha-
kyy was innocent, but very largely lrom
the fact that the Jury had not been put in
possession Of evidence strong enough
To Warrant a verdict OF guilty. The
stress, laid upon the lack q. strong
evidence WAS also supplemented by
q .erling tlat there were one or two Iuem-
hg-s ot the iur, who were artuIttd 10y a
kindly feeling Tor the prisoner and who
would probably hang the Jury even If the
large majority were m favor OF a verdict.
Under this situation tue prompt verdict OF
murder I'm the first drnrve w1s rather in the
nature ot u startling surprise, and there was
no lit,ir comment on tie result.
Baker was brought down to the city on
the : o'clock train last night and was n
once taken To the jail on Eplf street, and
placed in a secure cell on the second ioor.
The arrival of TIA" prisoner had been looked
tor during the afternoon, and there was
quite crowd attracted To the street,
al0ug which the convicted murderer was
taken. Baker looked very much broken
.f..,rF N.....-.. T., him nj The mil ,yIg H.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

q came when YOU are behind until the last
man is out: and never let up on pitcher
y,ber van are ahead. Never believe you
ar, ont until the umpire draeS you out.
Run il out hard on every Int; keep your
eve on the ball. 1t is the hurrah style OF
nlayiup that wins The team that plays
with q vim and dash is entitled to the eN-
cp.p Of hard luck when they lose, but the
team that plays lust because their contracts
make them play are defeated by bum Dali
playiBg L0wN N1CS.
The Columbus Dispatch gives their boys
thls-kimd of send of; 1t is well known
thatCoumbus1 ( capable of playing win
ming ball. but why the boys have been
doing such miserable work for three weeks
remained a mystery until yesterday. How
ever, the problem is at last solved. All
night carou.ing cannot he productive OF
good base ball playing, as the game OF yes
terday fully illustrates. The members OF
the club were paid on Monday, in the eve
ming several of the members went in for
'ively time, " and had it. There are a
few who work hard and endeavor to play
at all times, and certainly these should not
be handicapped by three or four who seem
to Gaze nothing for the success of the club.
The manager now knows exactly who are
the honest workers IN the nine, and if a
decided improvement is not made at once,
several can expect to he retired on the same
list with Higgins. The directors intend 10
have u guUd club, aud those OF the present
team who will not play ball will soon see
new faces occupying their places on the
field.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
BUTCHERS PICNIC
To BE Held NeNt Thursday, August II, II

To BE Held NeNt Thursday, August II, ut
the New Fair Grounds.
The Butchers Protective Association
will hold its second grand annual picnic
at the new Fair Grounds on Thursday,
August II. \ great time Is promised to
all who attend. The members Of the OF
sluilrtiou will parade through the princi-
prl streets of the city on horseback and in
open vehicles at . o'clock Il. m. prompt.
4 feature OF the procession will he a wagon
loaded with nice white lambs, and and an
other wagon will contain a steer Invita-
tionS have been extended to the butchers
of all the nrighboring towns and it is
hoped that each town will he well repre-
>rrted.
President Louis Xocckler and the special
committee have labor,d very hard To make
the affair an unpirclIcd success, and, up TO
date. it looks as if the perfect arrange.
mruts they have completed VIII bring
ahau: the desired end.
There will be dancing all day and dur
iug the evening, and the athletic games and
other sports will help to make the affair a
big success The entrees for the sulky
RICE are Ed Miller, b. l. e.. Sleepy Char
lie: NJ Stein, 5. = . Dexter, and j. e. Me
dick. IL. IN, Nellie. For the butchers
wagon race, Joseph Crolier, T. m, Jennie.
MyMullen Bros, 2. Iii, Ida, and G.. ii.
Mrdick.s h. m, Fanny Davenport. For
the pony race. ChIi~. Hell enters =. M,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
NAIL MILL GOES UNDER.
RuInur"d Collapse at the standard Iror
NM Sfrrl InInnnnN.


Rumnr"d Collapse al the Standard Iron
aud steel Company.
4 runur WAS current upon the streets
last t,rn'ug To the effect that tn" Stand
ait rou and Steel Company, located At
Middl-purt, o., hid failed ANA that the
Sheriff had levied upon th" concern for
81; uDu ol debt. The mill is the one or
glnil,d here some eighteen years ogo, II
hring fest located 1T Clifton, Mason conn
". W. Va About three or four years
ago the u.Ill Wa removed TO the ONO SIDE
oi the ryrr one mducement for the
change being liberal bonus offered by the
people vi Mdnlrpo!t, and another
the prr,rncc of railroad some
thing the West Virginia shore did
loi then afford The owners of the plant,
some time aga. set about the erection OF a
steel plant, aud it is presumed the expense
attached 10 this aud the extremely nn-
satisfactory condition oi the nail market
were the immediate causes OF the financial
trunblr.
It is surmsed that one ~ two Wheeling
manufacturers were caught in the failure,
but names ard amounts are uncertain at
this wIitiD"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
ONE our OF THREE
Is the Record Of the Home Team in The
Series With Columbus.
BAD FIELDING LOSES The GAME
observation-disclosures, an Amateur, Goes in to
Pitch
AND HOLDS The VISITORS DOWN,

With Kimhcr and Sullivan on the sick
list aud the management unwilling TO work
Dpun In, third successive game, kelver
local amateur, was put in the box Tor
Wheeling. When be appeared on the field
many of The SPECTATORS had mtSgivlngs ~
to his ability to hold the Columbus slug
gers within reasonable bounds, but before
the ZANE was over these had nothing but
praise for the plucky little twirler. In
deed, had he been properly supported,
Wheeling would have won. As it Was
Crogan's muil of two flies and Bailcy's
lame work behind the bat caused Wheel
ing to bite the dust.
Kingsly's home run drive over tight field
fence was loudly chccred. Tie fielding
and batting of Nichols and Crogtu were
the features for Wheeling. The home
team had 10 difficulty in hitting Dale, but
at critical times weak batter was sure to
step to the home plate To dash all hopes OF
scoring.
I'm the first inuug Nichols hit for two
bases and scored "a NlrhO'sU9's drive Tor
two bags, the latter crossing the plate On 4
passed bail Columbus scored one run on
hard aud safe hitting. They had three
men on the bases but the sharp field
Ing Of Wheeling retired the visitors
without allowing them tn add any more
70 their score. In the fourth White and
Bell hit safe and scored OH J. Whites hot
liner to center for two bases.
In the fifth Kingsley elevated the ball
over right field fence AMI made the circuit
of the bases Another score WIS made on
:. Whites bilious throw ID Bal DIlr's
catch of Crogan'> hot liner IN the seventh
elected storm Of applause from thrgrmd
stand. Nrchusou'S hit Tor two bases IN
the seventh came to naught, ~ tar Wheel
ing boys were hlamked. Columbus,
however 10y terrific -lug.mg. got in
three runs and won The game. In the
eighth s. Whit, and Bell Int safely, and
Tie former came home on !. Whites base
hit. rh!s closed the run getting Oh both
sides. although Wheeling came very H,Iy
the goal in thu ninth, and would have
scored had 1t not been Tor the rema, kIh!c
catch ui lIol,rn aad double play At iir~t.
The contest was iuriy exciting ut times,
hat the yellow playing Of CroGtn IN LETT
field s,rmrd to take the spirit ont "l the
bows. the attendance was about one
thousand. Bauer umpircd with fair
ness to both sides At TINS point ii might
he mentioned that Mr.. Bauer objects
to The criticisms OF the morning
papers IN regard 10 his decisions on Friday.
lie says he did not hear Bells foul, but rs
lie was told afterwards 10y - member Of the
Columbus club that 1t WIS, he arknow!-
edges his mistake. tie says his only desire
is to umpire in IN honorable and straight.
forward manner. and that If hc makrs
mistake they are crru', ot Judgment aud
not prrmcdIiltcd intent.
Following is Yesterday 50 score.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

At Tndianapols-IndianapolIs ., Phila-
drlphia ): earned, Philadelphia !; errors,
indianapolis . Philadelphia ,; base hits,
indianapolis 3. Philadelphia >; pitchers,
Haley ant Rutintou; umpire, Powers.
At ouisvillc-LouisviIle :, Cleveland
|; base hits, Louisville II, Cleveland =;
errors. Louisville >, Cleveland 3; pitchers
Hcckrr and Daily: umpire Ferguson.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .; Nets ,;
base hits, Athletics :, Nets :: errors,
Athletic ., Nets =: pitchers, Sw.rd aud
Mays; u,lpiIr McQuadv.
i: st Loui,,-St Louis 3; Cincinnati
,, hI.r hits, 81! Louis 10, Cincinnati IL,
error, - Louis none, Cincinnati 4:
pitchers, klg aud Serad; umpire, Curry.
Al New York Baltimore , Hrooklyu
:; ru~c his. Baltimore ., Brooklyn IL;
errors, Baltimore ., Brooklyn ,; pitchers
kuuGit. and Ferry; umpire, Sullivan.
At misunderstanding >, Washington
;; error. pltlshurg i, Washington ); base
hltS, rlilsburg 4, Washington .; pitchers.
Mccormick aud Whitney; umpire, Nalen-
tine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
\ POOR RACE.
uabcriieId Downs the MeNcesrort Man
with Ease.

mabcrleId Downs the MeNeesport Man
with Ease.
Little enthusiasm and less betting were
the features Of the !Iaheriicld Richards
boat race Yesterday evening Before the
race, every small boy in North Wheeling
and Martins Ferry boldly asserted that
Habby would win, and sure enough he
did. This looks rs il there were
great many prophets in this vicinity.
The men came to position
for starting ut : p. m, and the word go
was given at precisely 1:lj by Referee
Ericrand Richards was gwen ten see
onds start, and he pulled close over to the
Ohio shore and Rugged il all the way up.
Uahprli"ld pulled directly up the middle
Of the stream, allowing the Mckeesp"'t
man to gain even more than the ten sec
onds allowed him. As the men passed
the Buckeye Glass Works landing
Richards, who was dressed in black trunks,
held lead of six or eight boat lengths.
As the men pulled out of sight around the
bend, Hdberlleld was closing the gap
slowly. When the oarSmen again came
in sight on the home stretch the Wheeling
man was in the lead about two boat
lengths, which had, however diminished
to furtv-thrcr feet at he referee
boat. Richards raised a little kick
when he got ~ about his
start, ne claiming to have only gotten
seven seconds or live strokes where he was
to have had ten seconds or seven strokes
The referee. however decided that IIabcr-
field was the winner, and he will receive
the stakes The official time is twenty
three minutes, which il very slow. There
was very little enthusiasm, the crowd,
which would not number 500, not even
Offering cheer when the line WIS crossed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

r..r n-ws % trs o. PoiUtediy Para
yrapIsd Tor RAsty RoAder-.

.... n-ps % tra O~y PolrtedIy Para
yrapLsc Tor Rasty loader-.
one marriage license was issued yester
day
F THE change In the weather yesterday
was "a very agreeable one-still 1t "as ho'
enough.
TuE Wheeling Central OIL Company.
Martin No. we'll is full OF oil. tut hls moi
flowed yet.
/ THREE new buildings are going up at
West Liberty. and the contract has been
let Tor the fourth.
TIE colored camp meeting will beg al
Nooaau's Grove, on the line OF the b.
. o., one week from to-day.
CHARLEY GoErZE yesterday received a
- inch Columbia light roadster OF the
latest make. II isa dandy.
The space in Agricultural Hall, on the
Fair Grounds, is being very rapidly taken
by exhibitors of farm machinery.
SOME unknown person was slugged IA
the alley near the First Presbyterian
Church, about II o'clock last night.
CYRENE Commandery, X. r., is called
to meet at II5 o'clock this afternoon IA
attend the funeral of the late X. ). Smyth.
LAST night Officers JunSins, Carney and
Bell raided the houses of Ill fame kept ny
Stella Chester and Maggie COnroy and Sc
cured 4 total Of thirteen prisoners.
THERE was but one case before His
Honor yesterday morning, the offender
being George Schrll and the charge whip
ping "a girl in house Of Ill fame. There
was also one case at the matinee.
4 REUNION of Company d., Twelfth
West Virginia Infantry vii! he held nj
West Liberty on tn 10th inst \ post OF
the Grand Army will be instituted ut the
same time, and big time is anticipated.
OLD Mrs. Carey, the venerable lady who
!or many years has resided in a little cot
tage on Market alley, in the rear oi Au-
gUst Matthews saloon, Is lying very Ill.
The old lady is about lO5 years ot age, &C
cordiug to the best data ohtaiuable, aud
her recovery is very Improbable
About nine o'clock last night large
stack OF uuthrI,hed oats on a farm owned
by the Standard Iron Company, and occu-
pied by man named Mellinger. situate
on the hill back OF l.tuNille, vas fired BY
an iuceudiary aud consumed, together with
ustablc near by. The fire made a very
bright light.
I'm. announcement - made IN another
column OF the opening of new dry goods
firm ia this city on September lst, by
three popular youug men, MeSSrs. ). II.
Eggvr. ). T. WarrirE and K. L. Roberts.
Ne>,rs Eyer and Warrlch have been with
jacobs " Co. Tor the past eight years, aud
Mr.. Roberts is well known mailer Of the
South side. We bespcah for them success
a. they lrr all steady and energetic young
MIu-